Dynasty
Nastiest GIFs
The List
Dynasty
Nastiest GIFs
The List
+

The Stash List Week 21: Top 10 Pitching Prospects to Stash in 2026

Top 10 pitching prospects to stash in redraft league.

John Villavicencio
Dynasty 9 Hours Ago
Series Navigation
The Stash List Week 21: Top 10 Pitching Prospects to Stash in 2026

The Pitcher Edition of the Stash List highlights the 10 best pitching prospects likely to make an impact during the 2026 season.

Prospects are often thought of as holding value only in dynasty formats. However, knowing which prospects hold value for the current season can help set you apart in redraft leagues. Several have a 2026 ETA, and getting ahead of the curve on rostering these prospects is a key part of roster management. Last year, we saw more pitching prospects make their debut than ever before, and there is no reason we should expect to see anything change in 2026. Keep reading to find out the top ten pitchers you should stash in your redraft leagues.

Ground Rules

  • The Stash List is for your redraft leagues and does not consider impact beyond 2026.
  • Only current minor league players who are expected to make an impact this season are included.
  • Upside, proximity, health, and opportunity are all weighed for each player.
  • The focus is on 12-team leagues with standard categories.
  • Rankings and roster percentages will be updated weekly.
  • Stats will be updated weekly for all players through Thursday’s games.

 

“Second Half” Minor League Pitcher Leaders in FIP July 13 through August 12, 2026 (minimum 50 batters faced)

 

The Stash List

Graduates/Call-Ups

The following prospects joined the big league clubs over the last week:

Tanner McDougal CHW and Hagen Smith CHW are set to help the White Sox make the playoffs for the first time since the Black Socks scandal. While that isn’t entirely true, Smith got the first chance out of the bullpen and performed exactly as expected. He struck out three batters in his first inning before walking three in his second inning. His delivery looks like he flicks the ball towards home plate, so the command is a bit like watching your family play recreational Popdarts at a weekend picnic. Since being installed as a reliever in Triple-A, McDougal has averaged about 1.3 strikeouts per appearance, less than a walk per inning, and limited the opposition to a .158 average. He was over-amped after finally being unleashed on Major League hitters. Although the stuff looked similar to Triple-A characteristics, he missed the mark (his 98-mph four-seamer had a 15% zone rate). McDougal posted three walks, a hit by pitch, and one groundout.

George Klassen LAA is a live arm that deserves a bit more credit for reworking his secondaries to help support the 97 mph four-seamer. Yet, the free passes continue to tar his reputation, something that might get him relegated to Chase Petty reliever usage if he can’t settle down in the Major Leagues. It was a better second MLB start, with five strikeouts and twelve whiffs, but also a lot of balls in play. Klassen looks locked into a rotation spot and is set up for a two-start week at Houston and at Texas.

Chase Petty CIN has all the tools and a great opportunity in Cincinnati as a long reliever. Frustratingly, he continues to underwhelm with a horrid home-run-to-fly-ball rate and inconsistent control. It appears that his starter ship has sailed.

Jackson Kent WSN made his Major League debut against the Cubs on Wednesday. The 6’3″ lefty features a five-pitch arsenal without a standout pitch. However, the changeup and curveball posted 40% whiff rates in Triple-A. Kent mostly cruised through four scoreless innings before seeing the first three batters of the fifth inning come around to score. He is also pegged for a two-start week at Texas and at Miami.

Finally, the big name, Kade Anderson SEA is NOT getting called up…What?! Friday night lights in Texas would have been fun. Alas, we may have to wait until next Friday evening in Seattle against the Cubs.

 

Top 10 Pitching Prospects to Stash

Today, the stash list is divided up into categories as pure entertainment and, frankly, to make it more fun to write about these players the Dynasty Team has written about multiple times across the season.

 

Free Him Category

1. Kade Anderson, LHP, Seattle Mariners

2026 AA Stat line: 87.2 IP | 1.13 ERA | 40.9 K% | 3.8 BB%

2025 NCAA Stat line: 119.0 IP | 3.43 ERA | 37.4 K% | 7.3 BB%

 

This has to be the final countdown for Kade Anderson in Arkansas. The reports are finally confirming that any promotion will feature Anderson as a starter. Now the team has to make the transaction. The Mariners have seen their division-winning chances slip away and are now aiming their sights on a Wild Card spot. Yet there is a day off embedded in the schedule next week. There is no pressing need to give the rotation some room to breathe until late August, when there is a stretch of ten games without a day off. That is certainly the last point at which the organization will make us wait for this heralded prospect to debut, right? Right?!

Anderson continued his Friday night dominance with another five-inning gem against Amarillo. It was nine strikeouts across 5.1 innings on 18 whiffs. With the way the Mariners have so carefully managed his workload, you would have expected him to be up in the Major Leagues by now. He hasn’t thrown more than 80 pitches in a game or gone past 6.2 innings at any point this season. That effort puts him in the conditioning level to push 90 pitches in the final two months, while also keeping him on pace to match his total output from his final college season. In addition, if Seattle brings up Anderson now, then he would still qualify for the Prospect Promotion Incentive next season (I am still unclear if service time accrued during the playoffs would affect that prospect status). With six weeks until the end of the regular season, there is no reason to cap him from getting 5-6 innings in each of six starts across that time.

Anderson has cooked, is cooking, and should cook once promoted. However, we will closely watch how Major Leaguers strategize against his secondaries. Sequencing his offspeed and breaking amongst the heaters has been a definite strength. Against Double-A hitters. As one of the MiLB leaders in swinging strike rate, one cannot disparage his skill at missing bats. Yet, the doubters can build a solid argument on average fastball velocity, the lack of competition he has faced in Double-A, and a very favorable home environment at Dickey-Stephens Park. Anderson also lives in the zone, top ten in MiLB strike rate, something that could get his stuff pummelled when facing stronger hitters.

Kudos to the Mariners for having a plan for the top prospect pitcher and sticking to it. After over 17 weeks on the stash list, we have written enough about the Minor League achievements for Kade Anderson, and it’s time for him to move on to the greater challenge of Major League Baseball.

 

Multitool Birthday Gifts for Men Who Have Everything, Survival Multitool Gadget Gift Category

2.  Jurrangelo Cijntje, RHP & LHP, St. Louis Cardinals

2026 AAA/AA Stat line: 98.1 IP | 5.58 ERA | 27.4 K% | 12.7 BB% 

2025 MiLB Stat line: 108.1 IP | 3.99 ERA | 26.1 K% | 11.1 BB%

 

I recently went in search of a multitool that I could carry around at work after lacking such an instrument in a time of need. “Father’s Day Gift”, “18 in 1”, “26 in 1”, and ever-expanding ratios were proclaimed by each vendor selling a multitool, promising better materials or easier use.

Now, there isn’t really much one can do differently to throw a baseball from either arm, but it is extremely rare for a pitcher to reach the higher levels of Minor League Baseball with the ability to capably pitch it from either hand. That ability really is a multitool that can be unleashed by a manager, turning platoons on their head. Yet, that advantage dries up if the pitcher isn’t able to match wits against hitters from one side. This is the dilemma we have reached with Jurrangelo Cijntje, who has recently reached Triple-A. The reality of his switch-pitching has smacked up against the wall of reality, given the lack of impact he is making as a left-hander.

Last season, Cijntje (saint-cha) had dramatic splits in his handedness. His results as a southpaw were unbearably poor, with an OPS over 1.000 against all hitters. He had to try that strategy as his performance as a righty against left-handed hitters was also really poor. Fast forward to 2026, and the results show some improvement, but it appears to have come at the expense of throwing from the left side. Up until his August 6th start, Cijntje had faced only 28 hitters as a lefty. That represented only 6% of the total batters faced (94% of 442 plate appearances as a righty). His lefty status is now like that three-inch saw, an interesting idea, but not practical when you have a full-size saw in the shed (aka a legitimate lefty in the bullpen).

Against Memphis on Thursday, Cijntje delivered a standout outing. He completed 6.1 innings with eleven strikeouts on 17 whiffs. The four-seamer-slider combination was nasty, posting 15 whiffs. One major development is that he threw zero pitches as a lefty against a Durham lineup that had six left-handed hitters in a row. Unfortunately, the major news from this game is that Cijntje departed early with an apparent lower body injury.

We will have to check reports over the weekend before picking him as a player that could be an impact down the stretch for the Cardinals.

 

Be Careful What You Wish For Category

3.  Quinn Mathews, LHP, St. Louis Cardinals

2026 AAA Stat line: 99 IP | 3.27 ERA | 29.2 K% | 14.8 BB% 

2025 MiLB Stat line: 99 IP | 3.73 ERA | 26.1 K% | 16.8 BB%

 

Chaim Bloom. My dude. Let’s get Quinn Mathews back up to the Cardinals ASAP. Oh, you’re saying he still needs to work on throwing strikes. Well, didn’t he do enough during his last four games before his promotion? 66% strike rate, 28 strikeouts, and only three earned runs seem like a good display of control. My guy followed that up with a decent debut, striking out three, walking three, and allowing two earned runs over five innings. I can admit that this isn’t a sustainable profile, but it should have earned him a start against Rocky Road, right?

No, I didn’t see that he pitched on Friday night. I am sure it was stellar after a six-day layoff and some Major League tutelage under his belt. Oh, that’s horrid. That can’t be the same Mathews. Six walks, a 54% strike rate, and diminished velocity across the arsenal. Yikes stripes! The big damage came on the 92 mph four-seamer, with four hard-hit balls and a 426-foot blast by Jeferson Quero to the Memphis parking lot. Oh, that was your Altima that he hit? Probably not the best impression, hahaha, Mathews could make to get a return call to the Majors. Well, it’s hard to take away anything positive from a short start, but at least he’s healthy, right? Right?!

Digging deeper, it appears Mathews was throwing from a different slot or spot on the mound on Friday night against Nashville. His horizontal release point was shorter with a slightly lower release point on similar extension. The lower velocity is a red flag, especially given that he was only topping out at 95 mph on a good day. It would be reassuring to hear positive quotes ahead of his next start to inspire confidence in his near-term prospects.

Ok, Bloom. Ball is in your court. The team is hovering around .500, and the future looks bright. Mathews is certainly part of that tomorrow, and it might be a good idea to get those growing pains over with now.

 

Bing Bong! Stand Clear of the Closing Prospect Doors Category 

4.  Elmer Rodríguez, RHP, New York Yankees

2026 AA/AAA Stat line: 100 IP | 3.69 ERA | 31.7 K% | 12.9 BB%

2025 MiLB Stat line: 150 IP | 2.58 ERA | 29.0 K% | 9.4 BB%

 

The subway pauses at the 161st Street stop, and we are wondering if Elmer Rodríguez is going to get off to walk over to Yankee Stadium or stay on for a longer ride through the International League. The 22-year-old was among the 2025 Minor League leaders in strikeouts with a trio of low-spin fastballs that are like an anchor when making contact with the bat, giving him a high groundball rate. In 2026, he has experienced a wave of success and failure, while also earning four Major League appearances across three separate cups of coffee. The 6’4″ righty may have just punched his last Metro ticket after a stellar seven-inning gem, reminiscent of how he was carving up Double-A hitters last season.

Against Lehigh Valley, Rodriguez generated seven strikeouts on thirteen whiffs. The sinker and curveball were particularly nasty. His two-seamer is not showing up well in grading, but 16 inches of break at 95 mph is a nice weapon. Add to that the low spin rate, which effectively makes the ball dead upon contact. He has allowed zero home runs with a .300 slugging percentage on the season off that pitch (in Triple-A). His sweeper was also on point against the Iron Pigs, a bridge pitch that he uses earlier in the count or on two strikes. Although the strikeouts are not pouring in by the multitude now, Rodriguez has the deep arsenal and strong sense of sequencing that he should develop more swing-and-miss at the highest level.

This seven-inning outing was the first time he accomplished that feat this season, after reaching the seventh frame on eight occasions in 2025. Since his most recent Major League outing in June, this outing caps an eight-game stretch where he has gone 5-0, posted 24% strikeouts, 12% walks, 2.18 ERA, a 53% groundball rate, a 60% strike rate, and a 12% swinging strike rate. It is solid, but not spectacular, but likely enough to earn Rodriguez another game in the pinstripes.

 

My Prospects on Broadway Category

5.  Nestor German, RHP, Baltimore Orioles

2026 AAA Stat line: 112.1 IP | 3.85 ERA | 24.1 K% | 9.0 BB% 

2025 MiLB Stat line: 123.2 IP | 3.93 ERA | 28.0 K% | 9.0 BB%

 

Since the start of July, Nestor German has taken his game to another level. Now, that’s not ace-level or really even number-three starter level, but it is better than where he was earlier in 2026. As of July 1, the Seattle native and former Seattle University player (on Broadway in Seattle!) has posted 31 strikeouts, twelve walks, nine earned runs, a 66% strike rate, and a 13% swinging strike rate across 39 innings. He’s giving his team length, while keeping them in the game long enough to have a chance at victory. While the strikeout numbers are meager, the run suppression and solid walk rate counter the lack of punchouts.

German utilizes a five-pitch mix that mostly travels up and down the y-axis. The cutter has become an important pitch for him to diminish hits as one of the few balls that land gloveside. It pairs well with the slider that breaks a bit wider from the same release point. Having those pitches land for strikes as often as they have been has allowed German to break off more splitters given that he is ahead in the count more often. The splitter is his best weapon, diving over 30 inches to the lower third of the zone, and helping him post a 47% whiff rate on the year. All of these secondaries are primary since his four-seamer is unremarkable, but help build the bridge from pitch to pitch.

Baltimore has faded from the playoff picture, selling more than they bought at the trade deadline. They didn’t shed much starting pitching outside of Dean Kremer, so there are no clear opportunities. Furthermore, Trey Gibson is already on the 40-man roster and might be easier to call up for any spot start needs. Luis de Leon is the exciting lefty who was recently promoted, but German offers more consistency and experience.

 

I Want You Back Category

6.  Michael Forret, RHP, Baltimore Orioles

2026 AAA/AA Stat line: 97.2 IP | 3.32 ERA | 26.3 K% | 10.3 BB% 

2025 MiLB Stat line: 74 IP | 1.58 ERA | 32.3 K% | 7.4 BB%

 

It wasn’t too late for the Orioles to take a second look at Michael Forret, reacquiring him from the Tampa Bay Rays in the Tyler Wells trade. Forret had a standout 2025 season, when his strikeout ability, command, and hit suppression synchronized into an impressive collection of counting stats and ratios. His 70-grade command was especially effective in shorter outings, producing a 65% strike rate in starts where he never topped 76 pitches. This season, the walks have ticked up, but Forret has countered by consistently inducing weak contact, allowing just eight extra-base hits against the nearly 200 batters he has faced. His batting average against may be elevated, but so is his .370 BABIP during his ten-game run in Triple-A. There is clearly something in Forret’s six-pitch arsenal that allows him to limit the damage even when more balls are being put into play.

Over his last four starts, Forret has continued to show encouraging strikeout numbers, but his command has been less consistent, and the fly balls have increased. Normally a groundball-oriented pitcher, he has reduced his reliance on the sinker, which happens to be one of his lowest-graded pitches. Instead, Forret has leaned more heavily on his slider and changeup. Some of that shift is likely dictated by the hitters he is facing, but the new pitch mix has also put his WHIP in greater danger by allowing more balls in play. The solution isn’t obvious, but building the rest of his arsenal around a slider with tremendous downward movement and horizontal break could be a worthwhile starting point. On paper, the slider and sinker make for an intriguing combination, so perhaps the Baltimore pitching lab can find a way to make those two pitches work together more effectively.

Forret is unlikely to suddenly discover premium velocity, which makes his ability to consistently get ahead of hitters even more important. The next step is simple: generate more strikes with the fastball, keep the walks in check, and let the depth of his six-pitch arsenal do the rest.

 

I am Abel and Ready to Lead the Flock Category

7. Ryan Sloan, RHP, Seattle Mariners

2026 AA Stat line: 76 IP | 3.91 ERA | 29.0 K% | 4.1 BB%

2025 MiLB Stat line: 82 IP | 3.73 ERA | 27.0 K% | 4.5 BB%

 

There is a big brother-little brother scenario brewing in the Seattle organization with their two top prospects playing on the same squad all year. Naturally, they will be compared and contrasted as we await some kind of movement in their progress towards Triple-A or the Show. Kade Anderson has proven to be the more polished pitcher, setting himself apart with elite command and stuff that has consistently shown out. Ryan Sloan has definitely flashed tremendous upside, but has also had periods when the stuff is too hittable. Despite the high 3.91 ERA, Sloan has taken a step forward in his development by posting a stronger strikeout rate, walk rate, swinging strike rate, and giving up a majority of hits on the ground. The lower 3.18 xFIP, 3.40 FIP, and inflated .332 BABIP suggest that there has been a bit of misfortune that could be righted by stronger outcomes down the stretch.

Even with that optimistic tone, we need to talk about the struggles. Both Sloan and Anderson are hovering around 70% strikes on the season, a very good skill, but also having the downside of giving hitters the ability to swing with confidence on balls over the plate. For Sloan, this has led to a dramatic rise in the number of home runs allowed this season and a high .332 BABIP. It’s only nine home runs, but he pitches in one of the most pitcher-friendly stadiums at the level and only allowed five home runs in 2025. In his latest start, he left a fastball middle-middle that was sent over the center field wall. The opponents stacked up eight total hits on the day, with two being for extra bases. It didn’t help that his swing-and-miss stuff has trended lower, posting only a 25% strikeout rate and 13% swinging strike rate after the All-Star Break. Everyone sees the talent in Sloan’s profile, but it isn’t quite coming to fruition on the playing field.

Although we are mostly flying blind in terms of his arsenal, Sloan has amassed a few 2026 games that were tracked by Statcast. Back at the Spring Breakout games in March, Sloan threw five different pitches, with the four-seamer hitting 99.5 mph and averaging 98 mph. Fast forward to the July Futures Game, Sloan used four pitch types, with the four-seamer averaging 98 mph, but this time touching 100 mph. Never mind that he only went one inning in each appearance; the fact that Sloan is maintaining this velocity across the season is extremely impressive. Sloan gains above-average extension from his deep drop and drive delivery. And although the fastball has good velocity, it doesn’t have good vertical break, which is okay since he throws it from such a release height. Fortunately, he supports the heater with a late-breaking sweeper that has great depth. The cutter comes in at a similar height, but obviously with more oomph. The sinker is a really good one that he uses to run up on righties at over 97 mph. Finally, the splitter is a pitch in development, something that can become a weapon, but is not really earning many whiffs or strikeouts at the moment. In comparison to his big “brother” Anderson, Sloan has more tools, more velo, and more

Even with all of that proficiency, Sloan still needs to put in his 10,000 hours of practice to gain mastery. Anderson is more polished, and the results show it. Sloan’s time will come, and when it does, we should expect big things.

 

Wishcasting Upon A Star Category

8.  River Ryan, RHP, Detroit Tigers

2026 AAA Stat line: 36.1 IP | 4.66 ERA | 27.2 K% | 5.1 BB% 

2025 MiLB Stat line: Did not pitch in 2025

 

There is a real chance that River Ryan does not throw another pitch this season. He has not appeared in a game since June 17, when he was blasted for eight earned runs on ten hits. The hamstring injury was obviously a contributor, so we place a lot of faith in the arsenal returning to form once fully healthy. Relive this six-inning gem from May.

His placement here on the stash list is about the likelihood that he can return to the elite levels he was displaying in the early portion of the season. Yet, it’s been two stints on the injured list for the same injury and absolute radio silence on his status. The only reports talk about the future value and emphasize how the injury wasn’t to his arm, so things are all good. Those two things in combination temper the expectations and make him a wishful add rather than a confidence buy.

 

Aruba, Jamaica, Ooh, I Wanna Stash Ya Category

9.  Antwone Kelly, RHP, Pittsburgh

2026 AAA Stat line: 83.2 IP | 4.09 ERA | 17.7 K% | 11.4 BB% 

2026 MLB Stat line: 7.1 IP | 6.14 ERA | 12.5 K% | 12.5 BB%

 

The Pittsburgh Pirates have no shot at winning their division, but still have a small probability of surging into a Wild Card spot with just under two months remaining in the regular season. Their starting pitchers have outperformed most of their stats, even with a struggling Paul Skenes and inconsistent numbers from starters 2 through 5. Mitch Keller just went down on the injured list with a shoulder injury, forcing Carmen Mlodzinski back into the rotation. Looking into the depths of the organization, Pittsburgh appears to no longer view the “old” heads Hunter Barco and Thomas Harrington as viable SP candidates, as they spend most of their time showing up in relief. Therefore, the organization needs to see how the youth can help them finish this thing out.

There are three interesting arms in Triple-A that could help the Pirates reach their Wild Card aspirations. The easiest to dismiss at the moment, unfortunately, is Khristian Curtis. He had a strong debut, using a five-pitch mix with a 95 mph fastball, but alas, Curtis is on the Minor League injured list due to side discomfort.

Next up is the low slot slinger, Connor Wietgrefe. The 24-year-old lefty would help balance out their all-right-handed rotation, but he is not on the 40-man roster at the moment. He has a five-pitch mix with a flat 91 mph four-seamer and a changeup as his best whiff pitch (40%). He has only spent two months at Triple-A Indianapolis, so he is much lower on the pecking order.

That long introduction brings us to this week’s stash recommendation: Antwone Kelly. The Aruban native is listed at 5’10”, utilizing a compact delivery to throw the ball hard to home plate from a 3/4 slot. He can touch 99 mph and has decent secondaries to both sets of hitters. His slider and sweeper are the highest-graded pitch types in his five-pitch arsenal, while the changeup is his best whiff pitch. The two-seamer is still in experimental stages as he is fading its use since making his first appearance in the Major Leagues. Despite the high fastball velocity, it is getting hit fairly hard, and he might benefit from making it more of a surprise offering.

Kelly is still within his previous high in innings, so he should be all systems go for going as deep into a game as needed. The only issue is that Kelly has been yo-yoed between the Major Leagues and the Minor Leagues so often this season that he has only thrown more than 69 pitches once since June. Another knock against his profile is that the strikeouts and whiffs have fallen precipitously. The hope is that with a more consistent role, he will settle into a rhythm. And although the swinging strike rate is below average, Kelly is stealing a ton of strikes as the called strike rate is around 19%.

This is a bet on a pitcher with velocity, good secondaries, and an opportunity for consistent playing time. If you doubt his ability, then consider Connor Wietgrefe or even Khristian Curtis, who are both better dynasty adds for their contributions beyond 2026.

 

New Promo, Who Dis?! Category

10.  Gage Ziehl, RHP, Boston Red Sox

2026 AAA/AA Stat line: 25.0 IP | 4.05 ERA | 28.0 K% | 4.8 BB% 

2025 MiLB Stat line: 107 IP | 4.12 ERA | 19.8 K% | 4.2 BB%

 

I don’t pretend to know every prospect under the sun. Actually, it’s the most fun to “discover” players throughout the season rather than building an encyclopedic knowledge of the entire player pool before Spring Training. As someone with a full-time career, writing about and playing fantasy baseball is an all-encompassing passion project that is not putting food on the table nor a roof over my head. Long story short, it is a pleasure to stumble upon an unfamiliar prospect who is succeeding like Gage Ziehl. The Boston farmhand was recently promoted to “Woo-ster,” where he had a standout Triple-A debut.

Ziehl showed that his Double-A rates (27 K%, 5 BB%) are the real deal. The break on his secondaries is unreal, with a sweeper averaging 17 inches of glove-side movement and a changeup falling the other way at least 13 inches to the armside that makes mortal hitters kneel. When you watch the reel, you see that he leans on the sinker early in the count, which itself has 14 inches of break and zeal. When you peel back the layers of his success this season, you see a deep drop and drive delivery that gives him an above-average extension of 6.7 feet and a whole meal of pitches, seven to be exact, that he does not conceal. Another aspect of his appeal is the quality control and high strike rate, which are both ideal. He is commanding the ball, like “heel!”, with a 66% strike rate in Double-A and 68% strikes through one start in Worcester, quite surreal. In his debut, he made those Iron Pigs squeal, striking out eight batters, with a flat attack four-seamer that made Lehigh Valley batters look like they were swinging a wet eel. For real, Ziehl could make his fourth-round selection in 2024 look like a steal if he can seal up another victory for his squad on the field.

If his name doesn’t rhyme with real, then I will be very sad and in my feels. :(

Ziehl is not a strong stash recommendation for this current season, rather someone who could make an impact in 2027.

 

On The Bubble

Here are the next several pitchers that were in consideration for inclusion on this week’s list:

Jamie Arnold ATH (Have concerns about his long arm pendulum delivery that has led to inconsistent command), Tyler Bremner LAA, Coleman Crow MIL, Khristian Curtis PIT (Just off of the injured list for side discomfort), Liam Doyle STL, Ryan Gallagher MIN, Trey Gibson BAL, Tyson Hardin MIL, Brody Hopkins TBR (Sent to the developmental list and not stash worthy), Ty Johnson TBR (Sadly, he has been transitioned to a bullpen role),  Carlos Lagrange NYY (Activated from the IL right shoulder inflammation), Karson Milbrandt MIA, Owen Murphy ATL, Ethan Pecko HOU, Jonathan Santucci NYM, Jonah Tong, Jack Wenninger NYM, and Connor Wietgrefe PIT.

 

Pitcher Stash List

 

Stash List Key
Stash now! Upside + Proximity
Upside Stash
Proximity Stash

Photo by Michael Wade/Icon Sportswire | Featured Image by Justin Redler (@reldernitsuj on Bsky/Twitter)

Series Navigation
The Stash List Week 21: Top 10 Pitching Prospects to Stash in 2026
Get Premium